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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-14, Page 11, THURSDAY, 11 Y 14th, 1953 e MAY MO LADIES' SUITS Reg. 29.95 and 34.95 19.95 Shortie Coats Reg. 22.95 14.95 .. Spring Coats .. Reg. 29.95 19.95 All Weather Coats 9.95, 14.95 Nylon Blouses Reg. to 7.95 4.98 Bemberg Dresses Washable 3.9s ALLURACEL BLOUSES White and colored 2.98 Entire stock of Sport Jackets and Windbreakers 20%off ,a- IvH All Boys' Pants Reg. to 4.95 To dear 2.99 Men's Sport Shirts. All types trom 2.98 Work Shirts 1.98 Boys' Corduroy Windbreakers Reg. 8.95 5.95 NEWS OF AUBURN AUBURN, -May 12. — Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen have returned from Bowmanville, where they at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Ailing. Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn, of Hills - burg, spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. Don Haines and Mr. Haines. Miss Davidson, of Alliston, spent the week -end with Mrs. Marguerite Chopin. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholson and family, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly French and family, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Mrs. Harry Arthur has returned from •Goderich hospital. Miss Jetrid Anderson, R.N., of Port Colborne, spent the• week -end with her, mother, Mrs., W,,J. Robi- son. Miss Marion McIver, who has been teacher of Auburn school, for the past two years, has ac- cepted a school at Ingersoll. Miss Mary Houston, of Hamil- ton, and Miss Frances Houston, of London, were week -end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Mr. Carl Mills, who has taught at S.S. No. 16, East Wawanosh, for the past three 'and a -half years, has resigned and accepted S.S. No, 9, Hullett. Mrs. Elmer Keller, of Wood- stock, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mr. Arthur. Donald Ross, of. Oakville, visited his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross, over the week -end. Miss McFarlane, who has been teacher of S.S. No. 9, Hullett, has resigned and has accepted a school at Brussels. A meeting of the citizens of the village and'community will be held in the Forester's Hall on May 25, at 8 p.m., to make arrangements for a Centennial in the summer of 1954. Mother's Day was observed in all the local churches, which were decorated with spring flowers. At Knox United Church, a young people's choir rendered special music and Rev. C. C. Washington baptized Robert Wayne Arthur, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Arthur; Dona.tda Elaine . Campbell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell; Gwenda Kathleen Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Baer; William Lawrence Million, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil- lion, and Karen Roberta East, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted East. At Knox Presbyterian Church a basket of flowers was placed on the communion table in memory of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson by the family. Rev. J. Pratt baptized Randal Keith Machan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan. Teen-Agers.=The seventh meet- ing of the Auburn Teen -Age Enter - REV. H. A. DICKINSON STEAKS AT STRATFORD Rev. Howard A. Dickinson, of North Street United Church .was guest speaker at St. John's United Church in Stratford on Sunday. -At the morning service,- Mr. Dickinson gave an illustrated talk entitled "How We Fit," which was of special interest to boys and girls, and at the evening service, he spoke on the subject "The Transforming Church." He was assisted" at the evening service by representative members of the Sun- day School Staff. The church marked Sunday School annivers- ary at the services.' "You can't take a dollar away from a man unless he feels the product you give him in exchange is worth more to him than the dollar he gives you." -Charles F. Kettering, research consultant, General Motors Corp. tainers was held at the home of Margaret Nevins with 21 members present. Rena McClinchey took charge of the meeting. Carol Beadle then read the minutes of the • last meeting. Marion Taylor invited the girls to her home for the next meeting. The girls in- vited their mothers and Miss Steckle to the next meeting which is to be their social meeting. Mrs. Robinson spoke and ti Margaret Nevins served candy. AVOID ACCIDENTS! wito 5NYs Has YOUR CAR been safety checked ? AT OUR SAFETY" SERVICE CENTRE . . . HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED TODAY SAFE DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS Goderich Motors South Street Phone 83 Ire Boys' 2 -tone Windbreakers Reg. 4.50 2• Boys' Striped T Shirts Size S -M -L. Reg, 1.00 69CH, Children's Running Shoes & Sandals Broken sizes. To clear— 1/2 price WORK CLOTHING OUR SPECIALTY - Cardiff Proposes Old Age Pensions, For War Veterans Pleading a case brought for ward by the Canadian Legion Elston Cardiff, Conservative MP for Huron North, submitted Sat- urday night in the House of Com- mons that Canada's First World War veterans should be permitted to receive Federal old age pensions as well as their war veterans' al- lowances. Mr. Cardiff expressed the view that it was wrong that men in other walks of life could receive the •$40 a month old age pension, plus their superannuation allow- ance and whatever other benefits they had provided for their old age, while 'a veteran over 70 years of age"wa3 restricted as "fo .iricoine. Legislation passed in 1952 had had .the effect of setting a ceiling of $120 a year—$10 per month on the amount that a single or a married veteran was allowed to earn with reducing his, allowance. Men under the war veterans al- lowance, with such a ceiling im- posed, were placed in an economic straitjacket. Mr. Cardiff also registered an appeal for an increase in the basic amount of the allowances. , The Huron MP said the Veterans Committee of the Commons should have been re-established this year; that actually it should have been continued uninterrupted through the years. Representatives of all four polit- ical parties , in the House united in telling the Government that it should: 1. Increase the war• veterans al- lowances, paid" to aged and needy overseas veterans and widows of their comrades, to $60 from $50 a month for single recipients and to $120 from $90 for married re- cipients. 2. Clear the way for those re• cipients to earn' --more outside in- . come without having their allow- ances cut for doing so. They said single recipients should be able to have a total income of • $1,200 a year, including allowance, married recipients $2,000 instead of the current $720 and $1,200. County and ,District Supplementary estimates tabled at Ottawa include $38,000 for the extension of the retaining, wall on the south side of the harbor at Bayfield. This will improve dock- ing facilities and help to prevent erosion on the south. shore. Wingham's tax rate for 1953 is 77 mills on the dollar, the same as last year. Edward Lamport, a former mem- ber of Huron County Council as deputy reeve of Stephen Town- ship, died in the Exeter hospital on May 3 at the age of 82 years. Mayor W. G. Cochrane of Exeter, who with his wife has left to be present at the Coronation, will present Exeter, England, with an engraved silver cigar -box as a gift in return for the hand -carved gavel and stand which was pre- sented by the English city to tht' Huron Exeter when the latter was ihepor.ated as a town in 1951. >+'redman has sold his gen, eral store at Whitechurch to Mr.l and Mrs. Burnett, of. Tralee, and i has taken over the position of rr ks-__warden-_'1t__thz—Clintnirr. R.C.A.F. station, The new Canadian Legion pipe band of Brussels has made its j first public appearance, with uni= 1 form kilts of the dress Macfarlane tartan imported from Edinburg:1,', and Glengarry bonnets. Pipe - major D. A. MacLennan, of Loch- alsh, is instructor of the band. AGRICULTURAL OFFICIAL - • SHIFTED TO RENFREW John D. Butler, who has been .serving as assistant agricultural representative in Huron County since May, 1951, has been trans- ferred to Renfrew County. Mr. Butler, who was born and raised on a dairy fatm near 01-, tawa, graduated from Macdonald College in 1951. Ile was class president for the four years of his course. NEWS OF DUNGANNON DUNGANNON. - May 12. — The eighth and last meeting of the Mod- ern Hostess Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Lorne Hasty, last Wednesday evening. The record books were checked and Achievement Day at Seaforth dis- cussed. Shirley Finnigan read an address to the two club leaders, Mrs. Hasty and Mrs. Clifford Crozier and Jean Free presented each with a cup and saucer. Flower arrangements were studied and spring flowers were arranged°° for demonstration. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery has moved her household effects to an apartment at Lucknow. Mrs. Irvine Henry' will soon move to the home, which she has purchased and Mrs. Montgomery vacated. Visitors Sunday -with Misses Nettie aid Retina Sproul were Miss Clara Sproul, Mr. .and Mrs. J. D. Hesson, Stratford, and Mrs. Etta 'Crisp, London. The death of the late Mr. Thomas Anderson, Lucknow, form- erly of the 9th concession of Ash- field, occurred last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Pentland and family, Detroit, were week- end visitors with his brother, Mr: Frank Pentland and other rela- tives. Anniversary services will be ob- served on Sunday at 2.15 p.m., at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The guest speaker is Rev. C. K. Bolton, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maize, and son,, Gordon, spent Sunday visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Glen Springer, and Tillsonburg, before Mr. a Mrs. Springer and little daughtertake anvil a motor trip to visit his family at Weyburn, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westlake, Mrs. Roy Girvirl, Mr. Angus McDiarmid and Mrs. Dave McDiarmid visited relatives at Toronto on Sunday. )`taster °'Robert Sherwood, five years ofd, experience" an unusual thrill Sunday, Mother's Day, when accompanied by his father, Mr. Alvin Sherwood, from Sky Harbor flew low over the villageand waved r �.JdoCida Ahead . SHOP AT A & P AND SAVE • DONT FORGETTO BUY EXTRA BREAD F8R THE LONG WEEK -END. Eight O'Clock COFFEE Christie's. RITZ -_ A&P Fancy Tomato lb 91C 8 -oz pkg 19c JUICE 2 20 -oz tins 21c A&P Special Blend TEA Sultana Peanut Z 1/4 -lb pkgs ;2s BUTTER "SLIM" Low Calory 16 -oz jar 29c CHEESElb 35r A&P Choice CORN 2 20 -oz tins 25c ANN PAGE Ann Page (Three varieties) Canada Approved Vitamin "B" Enriched BREAD SLICED or UNSLICED 24 -az loaf c White, Whole .Wheat, Cracked Wheat PORK 8 BEANS a5-,..23 c Ann P..ge KETCHUP i -oz btls 3 9c For All Your Family Wash TIDE large box 3giant bo CLban Red Spanish, No. 1, site 12, now at their 'best for preserving PINEAPPLES 4tor.99C 75c California" Iceberg, new crop No. 1, size 48 LETTUCE ;heads 25c Mexican, Firm, Ripe, No. -1, selected quality TOMATOES cello pkg 19c Florida, No. 1, size 176, excellent for juice. ORANGES - doz 39c Fresh New Crop, No. 1 Spanish, 3 large 252 size to pkg. LEMONS 2 pkgs 2. se PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1953. App SUPERMARKETS at his mother who was watching for him at their home and saw the greeting. Guild Meets.—St. Paul's Ladies'- Guild met at the rectory, Lucknow, on Thursday, with the president, Mrs. William Caesar, in charge. Mrs. D. Errington gave a reading. It was decided to buy prayer books to be placed in the church. The Dorcas Society bale was • packed. The litany , was read by Mrs. Caesar, followed by prayer by Mrs. IL L. Jennings. Afternoon tea was served, the lunch conveners being Mrs. G. Rivett and Mrs. E. Black. Mother's • Day.—Dungannon Un- ited. Church congregation " and Sunday School united Sunday morning for a family Mother's Day service. Rev. W. J. Watt of White- church, who is supplying for the pastor, his son, Rev. George D. Watt, gave an address. K. K. Daw- son, Sunday School superintendent, conducted the service, and Lillian Popp gave the children's story. The choir sang an anthem. "Today's estimate by economists that there may be 4.5 million cars and trucks in Canada by 1960 may well be conservative."—William A. Wecker, President, General Motors of Canada._ A WEEK OF OUTSTANDING VALUES • 20th BIRTHDAY SALE MONDAY, MAY 11th to SATURDAY, MAY 16th NmeNiNmN NN•N•••N•NNN MINERAL OIL 16 and 40 oz., reg. 55c, $1.10 43c, 87c MILK OF MAGNESIA 16 and 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60c 27c, 47c A.B.S. and C. TABLETS Bottle of 100, reg. 23c. AROMATIC CASCARA 3 and 6 oz._,�,f�� g. 30c, 50c BEEF, IRON and WINE 16 oz. botirrreg. 1.00 CALAMINE LOTION 4 and 8 oz., reg. 30c, 50c CLEANING FLUID 4 and 10 oz., reg. 35c, 69c CORN REMOVER Reg. 35c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4, 8 and•16-oz. PENETRATING LINIMENT 4 oz. bottle, reg. WITCH HAZEL 4 and 16 -oz., reg. 30c, 75c CASCARA TABLETS 5 grain, 100's, reg. 39c COCOANUT "OIL SHAMPOO Reg. 33c, 49c COLD CREAM --Theatrical 1 Ib, reg. 89c EPSOM SALT 8 and 16 oz., reg. 15c, 25c 19c 23c, 39c 79c 23c, 39c 29c, S7c 29c 14s, 23c, 37c 45c. 37c 23c, 59c 33c 27c, 39c 69e llc, 19c I.D.A. "ECONOMY" BRAND LINEN OR VELLUM WRITING PADS NOTE SIZE Reg. 10c LADIES OR LETTER SIZE Reg. 15c 2 for 23c ENVELOPES—Package of 25's Reg. 10c 2 for 15c 2 for 15c FLAXSEED 16 oz reg. 35c 29c IDOL AGAR 16, 40 oz. reg. 79c, 1..'$ 59c, 1.29 VEGETABLE LAXATIVE TABLETS reg. 45c 37c MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS. 100's, 300's 29c, 63c OLIVE OIL 4 oz. reg. 35c 29c SEIDLITZ _ POWDERS ._ - - Box of 7—Reg: 29c 23c TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23c, 4 for 4Sc VITAMIN B1 Tabs. 100's, 300't Rey. 37c, 79c 29c, 59c WAX PAPER reg. 34c • ABSORBENT COTTON 1° Ib. A.S.A. TA'ELETS 100's, 300's BATHING CAPS—Attractive colors BILLFOLDS 1.50•value NAPKINS—White paper -70's POWDER .PUFFS—Velour, reg. 10c, SHAVING BRUSH 4.00 value SUN GLASSES Aviation style WASH CLOTHS Reg. 2Sc Campbell's Drill Store 28c, 2 for SSc 89c 19c, 49c 49e 1.00 17c, 2 for' 33c Sc, 2 for 1Sc 2.90 2 for 25c 4'